davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-27
ITO BE Continued
Spring Fashions for Men.

The fashions in hats will not be
greatly changed
The fashionable collar viii be high.
with "A wide spread.
Dress shirts are to be of ribbed goods.
Some will be embroidered in pique tig-
ures-
Striped shirts with white collars aud
cuff. viii De worn with business suits
as heretofore.
Cuffs viii be worn rather longer than
at present. either round or square cor
nored. CuG-buttons will be linked
Spring overcoats are to be short.
shaped to the figure, and stitched upon
the edges They will be in light eolors.
The haudsomcst muillers for evening
wear are of white cashmere embroider-
ed IN fantastic figures Of delicate tint.
Trousers viii be cut larger in the
leg. The patterns win be mostly in
stripes, although some swell checked
goods viii be worn.
Dress suits of fine diagonal cloth
viii be the fashion, The vest will be
white and adorned with round silver
buttons These buttons are the latest
thing out
There is a great demand among the
swells for dress ties which they can tie
themselves. These are Of plain white
lawn or linen. The lawn Is preferred,
as being more easily tied.
The most popular street gloves win
be those Of light tan color, with three
spear points attached upon the back.
Evening gloves win be pearl colored,
embroidered upon the back in tine same
color.
Shoes win be worn with low heels
and tips upon the toes. They viii be
broad-toed and laced with porpoise
skin. Light-colored uppers win be
worn by the exquisites. Patent-leather
CATERS win be proper for the afternoon
and evening, with tips upon the toes.
Business suits viii be made principal
II in fOur-button sack-coats, shaped to
the figure and cut long. The breast
pockets viii be patched and the side
pockets furnished with flaps. For the
afternoon three-button cutaways viii
be in vogue, the coat and vest lower
than the present, displaying a wider
expanse Of shirt bosom.
Four-in-hand neckties will be the
most popular. The patterns are small
stripes and figures. White four-in-
hand ties win be worn in the afternoon
Of light ribbed goods. Some tinted
shades also promise to become popular.
Polka-dot ties are also in demand, and
white ties with embroidered dots Wiz
br fashionable
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-27
CHAPTER XIV.

So at last, as always, though constantly
working and thinking for others, caImness of
soul came to Shirley.
Was her heart broiens Well, there was
much left in life still.
1t was her hard fate to be tied in this one
little village. Linwood it was to be, for good
or i'll She recognized her fate and made the
best of it. At length she became more
warmly interested than she could have be-
heved in things about her.
The village Improvement scheme was only
part Of her labors From long habit Of
thought her mind still followed the old ideals
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-27
How and When to Water Horses.

If the owners Of horses would bear in
mind the fact that the stomach Of a horse
VIII contain only from twelve TO sixteen
quarts, and that, therefore, a pailful of
water viii fill the stomach Of an ordinary
animal, much colo and indigestion would
be ayoised.
The giving Of water is not less irnport-
ant than feeding. During a journey. and
especially in hot weather, the team should
be allowed to drink at every opportunity
II they VIII. But at no time should they
be allowed to fill themselves with water
-Four quarts is enough at any time, unless
a long distance has been driven Then
four quarts is enough for the first draft.
Au the end Of twenty minutes each horse
should be allowed a pailful if he viii
drink it, Generally he win not do so, but
II allowed he may take two or three pail
fuls at the first draft, and always to his
damage. The water drank does not re-
main In the stomach. 1t passes into the
large intestine and thence to the bowels.
being taken up along the passage by the
absorbents. If large quantities Of water
are given, the horse sweats or stales pro-
fu5ely, and the system is depleted Cole,
indigestion and other complications aris-
ing from improper watering and feeding
XIII more horses than all other causes
combined
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-27
Advertising Rates.

All Advertising is due after first insertion, unless
otherwise specially agreed, On all contracts OF ST.
Or more discount Of ten per cent. will be allowed
Il paid iu advance.
Legal notices win be inserted at the rate pre-
scribed by law. ~ per word hrst insertion sc.
per wsrd each additional insertiOE and 70 cents for
making proof o. publication.
Advertisers no wish cuts inserted Tor longer
period than one month, must send them Of solid
metal.
Reading or special notices, to appear local page
sill be charged 10 cents per line each insertion.
ss- These are our only rates, and they will be
trctiY adhered to.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-27
Was Looking for Fit

Despite the imaginative nature OF
the child it has decided tendency to
see things in literal sense. This Is
noticeable in the acquiring of language
For instance, little Herbert was plead
ing to go out of doors to play. when
l see fit you shall 60, said his mother.
decidedly. This settling the matter,
the little fellow went off to his blocks.
In about an hour he returned and
said: Mamma, have you seen him?''
Seen whom?" replied the lady, utter
ly In the dark as to his meaning.
why, seen Fit Mowrys Common
School Education
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-27
to talk of only agreeable topics at

to talk of only agreeable topics at
meals.
The mutual forbearanee which
prompts the neat dress, the respectful
bearing, the delicate habit of eating, the
attention to table etiquette, should also
make the mind put on its best dress, and
the effort of any one at meal should be
to make himself or herself as agreeable
as possible.
No one shonld show any haste in be-
ing helped, any displeasure at being left
until the last.
A little boy was shown the picture of
the martyrs thrown to the lions He
startled his friends by shouting: "Mal
Oh, ma! just look at that poor little
lion way behind there. He won't get
any"
That sort of anxiety is all very well in
the case of little lions and bears and
puppies, but not at all nice for little
boys on their own account.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-27
Treatment Of spring Lambs.

After the samb is a few DAYS old. II
thought necessary, it may be taught to
suck some warmed sweetened cows milk
and any help 10 its growth, in the shane
OF extra food, win be useful. There IL
danger, however, Of over feeding a yorInc
lamb, which may be worse than under
feeding it, and canton ought to be exer-
cised IN this respect; no more should be
attempted than TO encourage a thrifty
growth After the lamb Is about one
month old it may be taught to lick some
bran, with little salt mixed with it. or a
little sifted oatmeal AS a rule. il VIII he
safer TO depend on enriching and iacreas-
ing the ewes milk rather than to force
the lamb to swallow food which its storm
ach is not prepared yet to completely di-
gest.
IL IS Of Importance 10 prevent the lambs
from being annoyed and depleted of their
blood by ticks or other verrnin To this
end the ewes should have been dipped in
the fall to rid them Of the ticks. If. how
ever, few appear on the lambs, try hand
picking; in case the pests are too numer-
Gus, the lambs must be dipped
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-27
Points About silos and EnsiIa.e.

The ensilage system is becoming more
popular every day. The expense of CON
structIng = silo is not necessarily great.
Building it of stone, cutting or chatting
the material, putting it in as hastily as
possible and heavily weighing it-all
these have been found not to be absolutely
necessary. A silo can be built of lumber,
the material put in slowly, each layer two
or three feet deep being allowed to heat,
and the whole can be covered so as to
keep out the air. The results viii be sat
isfactory
If you want to make an experiment take
hogshead, pack it with green forage and
heavily weight it. The chief points to be
observed are exclusion of air and solidity
of foundation
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-27

TASTEFUL DESIGN FOR FLOWER GARDEN.
The next consideration is the plan or
design by which the flower beds and the
intervening walks shall be laid ont. 1t is
not well for the amateur to undertake
anything intricate in this line. Consider
able experience is required to produce
plan by which entirely pleasing results
are obtained. The accompanying cut is
advised by The New York World as one
of the simplest, and at the same time
most pleasing and graceful. arrangements
for q flower garden of ordinary dimen
sions, Where the plot is long and some
what narrow this design is easily made as
parallelogram; where the plot is
square il is rs readily adapted to that.
The SIZE of the beds viii vary with the
size of the plot of ground, and when large
VIII afford quite as much opportunity for
a skllful massing and combining of diff
terent varieties of plants as most readers
desire The paths about the beds should
be kept clean, firm and compact, and the
beds, for best effect ought TO be sodded
on the edges. 1t should be remembered
to use low growing plants in beds nearest
the house and paths and to set tall sorts
IN the background. In circular beds it IS
always best, of course, to place the tallest
growing plants in the center, as it is in all
beds that are viewed from all sides, but a
bed that is only seen from the front, like
a border, having a hedge, or something
like it for background, should have the
back row of plants the tallest and the front
ones the shortest.
The second cut affords a wide choice in
models for ornamental beds For small
garden Wick recommends erescents, stars
and diamonds, as beds easy to make and
care for, and in his popular monthly gives
some valuable hints for arranging con-
trasting colors in them as foSows: A
crescent can be edged around with pink
phlox with center row of white, and the
effect viii be very pleasing. A star or
diamond can be planted with rows OF diff
ferent colOred flowers, or can be edged
with one color and the center filled in
with another, in mass, rather than in
rows. The phlox and aster are two of our
best ANIMALS for this use. A crescent, IN
which the inner curve is fronting the
house, can be made very effective by
planting it to asters of different heights.
Use the tall growers for the further edge
Of the curve. In front of these plant
some Of a contrasting color and lower
growth. Edge the bed in front with
dwarf varieties Catalogues will tell you
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-27

Various devices to prevent the washing
off of the names written on plant labels
have been invented from time to time. A
novel one, suggested by an Illinois CORE
spondent of The American AgricuIturist,
is shown in tho illustration
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-27
- @ @
e ~
t. GO o. 60
@ g X -
ORNAMENTAL BED

Stars or diamonds can be planted with
tall growing plants in the center, using
lower growers about them and edging the
beds with such plants as sweet alyssum,
candytuft or mignonette A charming
circular bed can be made by using calliop-
sis in the center in sufficient quantity TO
form mass when the plants have devel-
oped. Surround it with white phlox and
use mignonette as a border. III you have
a plant Of perennial lakespur of the in
tense blue variety TO set in the center the
effect viii be heightened. You can make
very effective combinations with gerani-
ums of different colors- The pink varie-
Ties are most pleasing when used in guam
titles. II will be found that all plants are
more effective by themselves, or at least
IN considerable quantities, than when
mixed with others.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-27
I,HE CLARION.
subscription Rates.,

osr subscription rates for the next twelve months
- a. follows: One year, &1.25; six months rs
-. in clubs Of two or more, 81 90 each per wear
i9s an extra copy 70 getter up of club Of six OF
more a.. r,t,- . -.
gg-Auy present subscriber renewing, and send
- "a one OF more new names, will have his own
~ tbe credit Of the Others extended for one year
for 81. 90 each
,i~afiou OF subscription, and prompt renewals wiz
Be appreciated.
ce-Our popular clubbing arrangements will be
rtiBred for 1887, and other suitable publications
will bt added
Eefattt4nces should be made by postofhee order
or postal note, Tnea the same can be obtained, or
~ g,esistered lsttsr When entrusted 70 the mails
hi the ordinary way the publisher will not be re-
soouslhle for loss.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-27

giving occasional doses. He claims thar
tne SICK animals recovered and he has not
had case Of cholera since.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-27

WHEN q woman gets to be q little sulky,
her wagon tongue becomes silent. ."-Ex.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-27
FARM AND GARDEN.
ONE WAY OF MAKING PLANT LABELS
THAT WILL LAST YEARS.

Care Of Spring Lambs--A Remedy for
Hog Cholera How and When to
water Horsos-simple and Ornamental
Beds FOR Flower Gardens.
When the question Of laying out
flower garden arises, as it win with many
at this season Of the year, the locality is
the first thing 20 De decided upon. As TO
this it is not advisable to renounce n
smooth, vglvcty expanse of grass in front
of the house in favor of flower beds. The
cultivated taste forms lawn unbroken by
beds Of flowers as the most pleasing and
suitable approach to a house. Such read
crs as accept this idea VIII therefore locate
their flower gardens lt one side or in the
rear of the dwelling. Where there is
veranda at the back of the house this lat
ter is an enjoyable location The inmates
OF the house enjoy a flower garden most
when it is within view Of sitting or living
rooms With the rounds Of daily work
come many opportunities to admire the
beauty Of the flowers close at hand. Then,
too, being much in sight plants VIII not
De neglected as might be the case if a
special visit were required in order to in
speCt them.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-27

THE irst printing press in North Amer
ica was set up at Cambridge.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-27

NEW ENGLAND in 1912 contained but
6fty towns and villages.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-27
Club Rates.

-rs,v rLARIoN and either Of the Journals named
below viii be sent one year:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-27

Linwood had indeed changed since we knew
it first. Now il bad railroad Trains daily
went laundering past the old stone house. till
its very walls shook. Little regard have iron
and steam for ieauty in nature. They laugh
to scorn sentimental memories. The old mill
was pulled down by the railway company.
The iron tracks followed the bed of the pict-
uresque mill race. They cut through the
heart of the clump of graceful swavin9 will
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-05-04
A FARMHOUSE TRAGEDY.
A Yeung wife roEs0Es Herself and
Children.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mch May 4 A
hnrrhle tragedy occurred at farm house
two miles south of this city last night.
Charles Morton, a young farmer 70 years
Ill, hss not lived happily with hrs wife,
aud his wife has threatened to end her
existence. Last night VIII le her husband
was temporarily absent she gave Rough
on Rats" to their two young children and
then swallowed dose herself. 1t was
late at night before the discovery of the
crime was made. The mother and eldest
child died before antdotss could be ad.
ministered. and the other child was in 3
precarious condition at last accounts.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-05-04
TELEcRAPHic NEWS.
ALBUQUEROUE SHAKEN.
The Natives Badly Frightened.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, May AT
-3:l3 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
entire community was startled by two
distinct but almost continuous vibrations
of the earth the direction of which was
from east to west and the continuation
ten seconds. Clocks in all parts OF the
city were stepped, chandeliers vibrated
and windows were cracked. Men and
women rushed into the streets and horses
were frightened. Men unhitched their
teams and hurriedly led them away look.
ing upward at the buildings as if they ex-
pected they were about to topple upon
them. Nj my ptisons complained OF
feeling akin to sea sickness In the old
town people were terror stricken, and
many Of the natives feared new eruption
from All extinct crater near here. Court
was in session 10 the new courthouse, oc-
cupled for the frss time yesterday.
Those in the courthouse thought the
structure was about to fall and stampeded-
The Judge hurredly adjourned court and
the officials joined in the rush. The
shock appears to have been general
throughout the southwest, the reports
indicating that it was more severe at FL
Paso than here. At San Marcial two
distinct shocks were felt and the alarm
was general aud at LakeValleytwo shocks
we're distinguishsble. The vibrations
were from east to west and continued
eight seconds, and the time reported at
3:l2.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-05-04

should have been signed by Judge Coffey
Of the Probate Court. In his absence
to-day the order was again presented and
paid by another clerk. Investigation
was then made, when it was ascertained
that all the orders presented by this per-
son, three in number, aggregsting S955,
were forgeries.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-05-04
EARTHQUAKE AT Ell PAs0.
The Alarmed Citizens flushed into the
streets.

Ell PAso. Texas, May A shock OF
earthquake was plainly felt here at sos
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, which lasted
about two minutes. 1t was perceptible
in every portion of the city aud the
shock alarmed citizens Of all classes so
that only the helpless were left within
doors. For probably two minutes pre-
ceeding the shock many persons recog-
pized distinct and offensive smell OF
sulphur and when the shock came the
earth trembled and many articles hang
ing on walls fell to the floor. The plas-
tering fell from fronts and ceilings OF
many dwellings, aud business houses and
an the Court house the shock was plain.
Clocks were stopped aud buildings were
cracked, horses came to stand still 10
the street and friendly groups formed
more rapidly than We have ever known
ia FL Paso. The frat impression was a
vertical oscillation, which lasted only a
few seconds, then an awful minutes
calm followed by a very pronounced
horizontal shock. No serious damage
has resulted in the neighborhood.
FORGED ORDERS ON TnE FUNDS
OP Az RgTiTF
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-05-04

LONDON, March "A dispatch from
Pesth. West Austria. says the several
pearl fishing boats supposed to have been
lost 10 the recent hurricane were blown
out to sea and have since returned to
port. The estimated loss is thus reduced
to u boats AID $50 lives.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-05-04

Sir John Mcdonald to Retire from Can
ndian Politics.

WIsNEPEG. May 4.-Hon. Gilbert Nc.
Muster, just returned from Ottawa, says
that he learned from Sir John Mcdonald
that he (Sir john was to be raised to
the Peersge on the 2lst of June. be
will be given seat in the House OF
Lords, and will retire from Canadian
politics.
THE PEARL FISHING CATAsTROPnR.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-05-04
TnE NEW YORK zEITUNC.


New YORK, May 4.-The sixth at
tempt in six months was made last night
to burn the office of the New York
Zeitung. The incendiary has not been
discovered.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-05-04
SANTA ABLE,
Pleasing 10 the Palate and Death TO "A
Ceugh.

CAIoo. Call have had the catarrh for five
years. and could hardly t, TX piaio; could not
breathe through my no.trils Your California
Cat R.Cure has ceansed out my head and can
.alk palmer now than have TOR the past hve
years Your medicine 10 all that II 's represent
ed, an ABSOLUTE cure for catarrh ana cold IN the
head. Yours truly,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-05-04
A STEAMER FoUNDERED.
All Hand. wea. to the Bottom.

HALIFAX, May 4.--The steamer, John
Knox, Captain Broly, from Glasgow for
Montreal, foundered at the channel off
Newfoundland yesterday All hands
were lost, thirty 10 number.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-05-04

WOODLAND, Cal Your medicines are selling
better than any Other shelf goods, and give salts
faction to ali purchasers The Cat-R-Cure is
praised very highly by all who have tried it. and
many eases have been greatly benefited by us
use when all other rem. dies tried have proved OF
no benefit Yours truly,
PoND & LAwsoS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-05-04

ALBUQUERQUE, May 4.-The wrecking
OF the west.bound passenger train on the
Atlantic l. Pacific, Is miles west OF
Cooledge, yesterday morning, was not so
serious as first reported. The accident
was caused by broken truck. which de-
rallied the engine and three coaches,
which were badly smashed. The passeu-
gers were terribly shaken up aud bruised
but no one was killed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-05-04
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY (sUNDAYs Ex-
CEPTED) BY
i. j. HILL 81 CO.
Terms OF SUBSCRIPTION:

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
ons COPY. one year, by mail l.............ss o.
ON copy, six months, by mail ......... W.
ON copy, three months, by mail. ........ o.
Delivered bv Carrier, 20 Cents per week.
Rates OF ADVERTISING:
One Square ao Iinssl first insertion. .'..ez oV
Ea 2 Subsequent insertion, per square. w.
beral red1,etinn 10 regular advertisers.
AGENTS.:
b.p spEn. San Franeisco California
5 CAss "a @ataouzed 90 collect ana re-
ceip for subscriptions to the SILyEk STATE m
Par .dIss Valley
3 T. You've Ia authorized 10 cohect ahp
vec,iot for subscriptions TO the SILVER STATE at
Bi Meadows
A. 0ngrz Ia authorized TO collect and receipt
f1 subscriptions to the s.lvsa STATE in Spring
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-05-04

FOLSOM, Gail used Butte-Tine in ehroHic
rheumatism with great benefit, Please send
supply 60 j. W. Haines, Genoa, New, and obige
yours truly, O. puKANf' h' H.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-05-04
FOR SALE.

..... The residence OF j. II. Macmillan, stu.
{ !;,T ated few doors from the Court-house on
e-ML Bridge Street, Winnemucca, Nevada
For particulars apply TO
MACMILLAN Il HANNAH
winnemucca, Nevada, December nth, 1888
dlTtf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-05-04

by N. LEVY & Co., Winnie
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-05-04
CALIFORNIA CAT-R.CURE


SANTA ARIE and CAT.R.tEGE.
mucca, New.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-05-04

sgs'SaNTA ABIE is only sold In large bott es
at 81; three foI So 50. Sold by all whoiesais an u
retail druggists. 10
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-05-04
FORGED ORDERS ON TnE fUSps
OF An ESTATE.
Nothing Known of the Forger.

San FRANcIsco, May A peculiar
aud distressfaI forgery was perpetrated
on the city and county treasury by j. Il.
Lawton, who has disappeared and of
whom nothing is known. At different
times Lawton presented orders on the
funds Of a certain estate kept in the office
of Treasurer Refs. The orders came from
the Probate Department, and purport-
ed to be certified by the clerk of that de-
,partment. Saturday one OF the clerks in
the Treasurer's Office refused to honor
one OF these orders on the ground that it